davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-03
For the Centennial Anniversary Cere-
,,,pI.a

at Philadelphia, Pa, Sept is to II, inclusive,
tie Pennsylvania railroad announces the sale
OF excursion tickets beginning the 18th, aud
the sale of sam, to continue until the l7th, IN.
elusive, good to return ultll the 20Lh, In
elusive at the srate VI - for the rlunI trip
nom Washington. For military and other or
ganilatiOns IN body, twenty-five or more on
one ticket, the rate will be cent per mile, or
s. 20 for the round trlJ FROM Washington.
Military aud other org ,nizltinns Intending to
participate should Hppy to agent of the com
pany ut Sixth street station at once.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named;
Mssoric--Naval, No. 1, Navy Yard
]. o. q. +. covenant No. 10, Odd Fellows
Hail, Georgetown,
]. &C. T.-Monumeutal No. q, Elks Hail,
gO2 Pennsylvania avenue; Perseverance, No.
2, ElRs' Hall. DD2 Pennsylvania avenue
Sons of JouadaD-PiOuecr Council, No. l,
Grand Army Hal, ,pCnnsylvata avenue; Centen.
NAL, No. e. 3i Eighth street; Sparta, No s,
iN2l Seventh street nOrthMest.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
HnbItnnl Copsttpation

And kidney aud liver ills, depending on
weak or inactive condition Of the kidneys,
mancutly cured oniy WI By HE use Of the hes gentle
yet effective laxative and diuretic, Syrup of
Figs. It's advantages are evident; 1t is easily
taken, pleasing to the TASTE acceptable To the
stomach, harmless to the most delicate sys-
TEN, and truly beneficial in effect. For sale in
80 cent and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
National Republican., 1887-09-03

1..,u ton "Palais Royal' undressed Nous
quetaires. Sl.9.
1C-' uttol "PaIais Riyal' Undre sed Nous
quetaiie', s25).
2O.button "Piais Royal" undressed Nous
queta res, $3.50.
25-, uton "Palals Roya." Undrcssed Nous
.quetaire', si.25.
4-button Castor Govcs bla * Gnd colors, en-
broidered, sl.50.
4button up. r." REsi.n Caf G hove , Plcot
Stitch, sl.6s.
n .ses' s-button "'a'ai. Royal" G >vts. nSc
Misses "ps ais r wa" NJ ~ quetaires, $50.
Cents 'P. r." Do t>kiu G 0ve,, neavy en-
broidered, CSC.
Gents "P. r." Kid Gloves. EN- itered, 20
Gents "P. +. - Kid Gloves, finest quality,
embroidered, S1.75.
Gents "r. R." Rus 1 IN C If CLOVIS, emb ,ci-
dered, sl.9s.
Gsnts' "P. r." Castor G'oves, MID, sl.3j.
Gents "p. H." Uddressed Kid G owe, IL so.
Gents White Kd G.oves, plain, 81.
Gents "P. r." White Kid Cloves .mbrJi-
dered, alps.
Gents Up. r." Black Kid Gloves, sl.25.
Ladies Gauntlet Driving G owes, emb' d, sl.35.
Ladies' Gauntlet Driving Gloves, best quail
Ivy, sl.6S.
National Republican., 1887-09-03

ANGOsTuRA BlTTERs are endorsed by the
highest medical authorities here and in ELL
Icpe as a preventative aed cure of malaria
rnd all summer diseases. Keep IL in your
hCutes to favor your drinking water aud all
other beverages
National Republican., 1887-09-03
&Hkt&ktkt tttkS*<

t.huilcn Embroidered Kid Gloves, black and
col r. 49,.
t.button Embroidered Undressed Kid Gloves,
5Sc.
e.button Embroidered undressei Mouslue-
iair 5, 6Sc.
button Embroidered undr ssed Mousque-
taires, Sc.
C-button Chamois Mousquetaires, 5sc.
sbuttOn "Eliie" X a Gloves, all colors, 81.
4.bu ton Elite" Kid Gloves, all colors, 81. 10.
5-butlOn "Elite" Kid Gloves, all colors 5l.i5.
e-bu,ton ELITE" Kid Gloves. all coors, 81. .25.
4nnd button "ElIte" Kid Cloves hand
somely emf roidered, s'.25.
g luton "ElHc" Urdressed X d Gloves, EN-.
broidered, $40.
t.but'on "Eto" Ul6resse Kid Gloves, EN-.
bro'd red, sl.9j.
S.button "Palais Royal" Kid Gloves, s,.95,
4.butlon "Palais Roy Il" K,a Glove, $3.50.
button "Palais RoTal' Kid Gloves. embroi-
bered, $50.
6.bu ton 'Ptlais r !. a" XII Gloves, Sl.6s.
s-buton "Palais Royal KID Gloves, $3.50.
s-5utton 'ralas Royal" KID Gloves, ombroi-
derei, SL9s.
s-button "Palais Roy Il" Kid Gloves, Un-
dresstd MCusqu talIe;, tl.6s.
s.button "Palais Ro!a" III dressed Mousque-
tGires. embroldert d, sl.7S.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
INC nirtrIot Flnanoes.

Collector Cooks annual report shows thRt
The collections were s2.323 2G2 %, an excess of
500 $50 Gl The amount of unsolicited taxes
is 81, ,G97, ,2Sq.i2.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
JERSEYS! JERSEYS !
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These cool remind 'ha5 jr.ey would the
proper garment light ap
enough a h garmsnt. jsrs-y
bill nicely and have exactly what list
below if such
Atwood Jerseys, tailor with vest fro 1t, 8l.49
Wool Jerseys, msette only
Sle8.
ALI Wool Jerseys, with front, avyj d-the
most perfect fitting jersey made-only $les
Awoo Jerseys, with Of buttons
ton holes. adjustable vest en- y s29e
AlWool Jerseys in oardin met bro s24
Extrasize Jerseys, ali wool, plain on, on 82es
Extra Size Jerseys all WOO. vest front. only $780,
silkRound Tailor Made Jerseys, SO as.
Norfolk Jersey selling S3e8
1t is extremely styishvery popular. We haven't great
of this number left call early
The price, said before, is only $36
beautiful novelty-AnWoo Jerseys, trimmed
1ary braid, only SO
Merno than sikpr ,.tie
other bfter having glv tn trial Th
vest fronts. The price, ony $426.
Silk Jerseys, basque shaps 50 90.
Childrens cardinal garnet gode
black only $145.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
GLOVES! GLOVES!
RhttNtNNtN%tkrsS

Band Top Gloves will be worn to great extent for
street the coming season, say the leading sh
ion journals and they ought to know.
We selling splendid 4-button Embr oidered
Kid Glove with band top and embroidery to ltch at
eec end the variety of this lott all the street
shades.
new feature Of our Glove Department.
ANY AND EVERY GLOVE IN OUR
HOUSE SELLING FOR ONE DOLLAR
($D OR MORE WILL BE WARRANTED.
Look through this list and if you can't find
something to strike your fancy.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
Republican Readers F!

It will be but a very short time
before preparing our shelves for
the new Fall Purchases, and,
wishing to make a clean sweep
of everything left over, have de-
termined to put such a price upon
the following as to insure their
immediate sale:
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS.
IS by so Smyrna Mats, sSc and SlOO.
Bureau Smyrna Rugs, SLIGO.
26-iDch smyrna Rugs, S2.i5.
SO-inch Smyrna Rugs, S3.00
feet by 3 feet smyrna Rugs, si.35.
feet by feet Smyrna Rugs, 81. .65
TAPESTRY RUGS.
Sl,5O Tapestry Rugs for $50.
s225 Tapestry Rugs for 81 l5
So 90 Tapestry Rugs Tor 81 40.
Imported Administer Rugs, former price, S7;
Medium Grade Administer Rugs. former
price, So; now, $3.50.
NGLISH FELT SQUARES.
3yards by 2l4 yards, s2.9s.
syysrGs ssysrGGs by bby Z re ,sS yards s,sS gas.
3yards by 39s yards. si,7s.
We will close the balance OF
our Misf1t Moquette, Body Brus-
sells, and Tapestry Rugs AT near
ly one-half price.
No 53Tapestry Rug 7 feet6 inches by feet
No; 40 Tapestry Rug, IL feet . inches by feet
3 inches, price, $40.
No l3 Body Brussels, 16 feet 6inches by IL feet
9inrhes, price, S2s.
No "a Body Brussels, u feet inches by s
feet 3 inches, price, Sl5.
No. 20 Body brussels, 70 feet inches by
ieet 8 inches. price, sl6i -
inches, price, Sli.
No. 40 Body brussels, IL feet 4 inches byS
feet inches, price, els.
feet, price, IS.
Odds and nnds, Moquette,
BODY Brussels, and
Tapestry Carpets.
Best Quality Moquette pieces, from % to 40
yards, Sl.l6.
Body Brussels, from Is to 35 yards, zoe.
Tapestry Brussels, from 10 to 30 yards, 90 and
65c.
Lace Curtains. Lace Curtains.
1885 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 81. so, 81. 90,
s2 Go, $3.50 81 20, and $500. worth AT least 70
per cent more.
We would advise your calling
early, in order to get The benefit
OF these low prices, as this Is an
opportunity which has never
been placed before the readers
of the Republican.
kAAkkAkAk
Julius Lansburyh
Bis SEVENTH STREET.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
Robberles lSeported.

John Lynch, of 1929 Connecticut avenue, re-
ports jewery and money valued at S35 stolen;
Amelia Roth, of III Sixth street northwesr. re-
rOrls the larceny Of plush waist aud small
change of the value of 50 10; Mrs. j. l. Smith,
of 7iS Sixth street northwest, reports the lar
teny of gold ring valued at S.
National Republican., 1887-09-03

PREMATURE decline of power In
either sex, however induced, speedily aud per-
manently cured, Book Tor 10 cents IN stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc atIon,
Cos Main street, BnilalO, N. Y.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
Still IheyCone!.
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*kk*A&kkk
Talk about busy We have been so busy
for the last days getting in our fall goods
that we really have not had time to look
through our stock to see what we could
offer cheap among our many bargains. But
knowing that we are compelled to appear
In or5er to fill our yearly contract space,
VIC have given you somewhat Of mixed
list; but they are surely untold drives, and
picked from the line just received.
5S.inth All-wool Ladies' Cloth; colors,
black, myrtle, brown, garnet, and navy, 55c.
81 inch All-wool Trlcot, same shades, Csc.
. Handsome Cashmere Embroidered shoul-
der Scarfs, soc.
Square Cashmere Evening Shawls, OBJ.
Flehue Shaped silk-Embroidered Cash
mere sbawls, silk fringe, $1.o9.
so Oelegant Lightweight Tailor.made Eng
lsh Kersey Tight.fltting Jackets for Ladies',
raw edge seams and satin finish, at S499;
just the thing for now; In navy and light
tan.
Short end Japanese Skirtlng, Sc.
Short end best quality Cretone, slc.
Short end Century Cloth, 7lc.
Short end GO-lnch Fancy Table Linen, best
oil goods, 43c. vi g t,.!s IN ....-
Short end Double Face Striped Canton
skirtipg, 19c. ~. a.l.a
shoit end Double Face Fancy Plush C,a-
ton, 2lc.
ort end New York Mills Bleacbed Cot
ton, SIC.
Short end Satin Twill Fancy Tl,kiag,
12lc.
Short end Double Width Dark and Light
Debeige, 104c.
l case of those fine Satin Plaid White
Goods In short ends, which should have
been here 80 days ago, just arrived. No
doubt trile late, but the style. qu Atty,
and price will surely sell them at 0ic aud
10lc.
A NEW DEPARTURE.I
By Sept. 10 we shall open a Men and
Boys Hat Department. We shall show
you all the latest novelties and shapes. We
are not going to have any fancy prices, so
that we can meet any competition.
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DOUBLE
NnvohSnnksnyx Nknun
National Republican., 1887-09-03
RUGS. RUGS. RUGS.

is by so Smyrna Mats, Ssc and Sl.00.
Bureau Smyrna Rugs, SLIGO.
26-iDch Smyrna Rugs, S2.i5.
SO-ipch Smyrna Rugs, $500.
feet by 3 feet smyrna Rugs, ei.35.
feet by Z feet Smyrna Rugs, S7.65.
National Republican., 1887-09-03
TAP lSTRY RUGS.

Sl,50 Tapestry Rugs for $50.
s225 Tapestry Rugs for l5.
SO so Tapestry Rugs for LAO.
Imported Administer Rugs, former price, 81;
now, $40.
Medium Grade Administer Rugs, former
price, 50; now, $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
= - %
Tho Electrical rtov,. Sscrct-

r Several years since, wheI. certain riu.
scum, was In full blast, the wonderful
Australian electrical boy was on cxhibi-
ton, The daily parade personified him
with fire flashing from all portions of his
body. Truly an extraordinary phenomc-
non, well worth dime to see. 80. 9rt -
The small boy of tho family urged me
to take him, which did. After viewing
tho various eulaostties, ] took my place
in tho ,Ssinglc filc'' line toward the cleo
trfcal boy, Feeling confident that there
was an African in the wood pile, deter
mined to sec if / did not know trick
worth two of that. Arriving in r:ly turn
to the shaking hands, position, I
stepped of OF the prepared mating to the
dry flooring, Which would destroy all
electrical connection. / then extended
my hand, He declined taking it, request
ing me to step IN the regular path. / re.
marked that the distance was the Same,
but he still declined. simply said AN
right" and quietly retired. In starting
up to the monkey room heard him say
something sounding like "up to snufr;''
but saw ut a glance that be kept his foot
upon e small metallic pipe leading from
concealed battery. Whenever lie grasped
another's hand the electrical connection
was made through their. bodies to the
moist or metallic mating, thence to sup.e
contact with the earth, and each cppli-
can't would receive the full strength OF
the battery, which the electrical boy also
would have to almost constantly ..grin
and bear,o well earning his salary. The
crowd kept pouring on him, considering
him wonderful, and no doubt thinking
me o crank.--Baltimore American.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
CHAPTER I.

For some moments profound silence and
| darkness had accompanied q Sierran stage
| coach toward the summit. The huge, dim
| bulk of tho vehicle, swaying noiselessly on its
straps, glided onward and upward as if obey
tns some mysteriQps impulse from behind, SO
faii.tt aud Indefinite appeared its relations ~
the yiewlcss nd silent horses ahead. The
shadowy trunks of tail trees, that seemed to
approach the coach windows, look in, a:"aa
then n,ovo hurTiedly away. were the only
distinguishable objects. Yet even these were
SO vague and unreal that they might have
been the mere phantoms of soma dream OF
the housekeeping passengers; for the thickly-
strown needles of tho pine, that choked the
| way aud dcadened oil sound, yielded under
the slently crushing wheels faint soporific
odor that seemed to benumb their senses,
already slipping back into uncoAsciousness
during tho long ascent. Suddenly the stage
stopped. =.
Three of the four passengers inside strug.
gled at once into upright wakcfulncss. The
fourth passenger, John Halo, bad not been
sleeping, and turned inpatiently toward the
window. 1t seemed 70 him that two of the
moving trees had suddenly become motion
less outside. One of them moved again, and
the door opened quickly but quietly, as OF it.
ssn. .>=..& - E&
.uf:tt down - said q voice in the darkness :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
Tho Custom of Wearing Tau Hats.

The other night in one Of tha theatres \
lady with a tall hat that completely OBJ
structed the view came to q seat in front
OF an elderly gentleman, who courteously
lcaneh over and addressed her escort: III
your lady does not remove her hat so that
can SEQ the stage shall have TO leave
tho theatre" Tho other curly replied
that she would not, wiiercupon the COM
plainant rosc and went to the box office
aud demanded and received hts money
back, the manager agreeing with him that
he could not enjoy the performance under
the circumstances, IL happened that. the
next evening the trio met in society and
became acquainted, VIXEN the lady con-
fessed that she would have removed
the obstruction from her head II she
could have done so. could have
done sot'' queried the gentleman.
'Yes," responded the lady. '.xou sec
these tight fitting jackets and waists
prevent our RAISING; Our arms. In
dressing we put On The hat before the
jacket or walsh, as we could never get
theIa ON without the assistance of u maid"
Tae gentleman gallantly observed that he
was sorry he had spoken. =. .1.....n
Ii the custom Of wearing these tall hats
by the ladies attending the theatres is con-
tinucd there will unquestionably be
trouble between the escorts and those who
are debarrcd the pleasure of witnessing
the performance by the obstruction. A
row nearly occurred the other night in the
Dijou opera house because of u remark
made by The unlueky man in the rear seat.
in this instance, however, the lady con-
sidcrately told her escort that il lie could
pull out the pin hc could remove the hat,
which was speedily done.-New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
A .snart !. Little Daur,,.er.

There is n family up town in which The
daughter and the father are hand in glove.
He does not teach her slang; he does nlt
use it much himself. lie Is literary and
learned and intellectual, and he 10 inoeu-
la:ing the little girl with the highest Views
on literature end art. The two hold long
discussions on very serious subjects, and
the mother sits b. and listens. The chill.
is very young, but she has noticed that her
mother does not interfere with these dis,
cussions. Doubts, indeed, have flied her
mind as to her mother's education. The
other . day she camo up and asked the
mother some very abstruse question, ~
can't tell You, dear, you must ask papa. Fl"
s'Oh. know papa knows all about it, hut
L only wanted TO see II you knew any
thing. San Francisco Chronicle. |."'''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20

Opera Managcr-It's terrible thing, q
terrible thing to have q prima donna TO
manage, ~ '":'-s~ -; 80 - i' ~
: Omaha Manu- did not suppose a bad
temper necessarily accompanied vocal
talents. t'<.:- i'!s,': -"
"Well, tits not temper exactly; b,It a
priina donna seems to. I've. In n continual
state Of nervous irritability; can't help it,
somehow %. go "a - '' =. ss
4 "oh, that s it. Bnt, ms dear sir, you
should reflect on the fearful nervous strain
she has TO endure at every performances
when the STICKS yon have hired Ia support
her begin: to sing. Omaha World. :; o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
Three f,la..c. in Ia.lic..

A young weman OF New York city Is re-
ported as saying that in her set the unrnar-
ried women are divided into three classes
The very young girls just making their
debut in society arc called "Dcbbics;'' the
Anticipated old maids are called s'Tabbics, I"
and the intermediate ones are called Tar
riers," because they tarry unwedded.-
New York Sun. z'2'1ie1 9,f''.' -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
NUMBER IS.

Dccorne. buJ there are other fruits wnlcn
are SO very foreign that we have 10 Eng
fish names for them. There is the zapo-
ties, for example, which grows in Mexico,
South America and the West Indies. The
flavor Of this fruit is sweet and pleasant.
No care Is required to bring it toraaturity.
1t Is as wild as the acorn, though more
toothsomc. Another foreign fruit is the
cnimitos, which grows on tree rs large
as our apple tree. This is seryeft for tlels-
sert and has a mildly tart favor. From
Pcru comes the chirimOyas. Larger than
tho apple Is the manages. This has n
rough skin and pink interior, and is coarse
in flavor. In shape it resembles some,
what the pumpkin. Widely kpown ia
gltaya Jelly, which is made from the euny,s
fruit, which grows wild, end is much like
the apple in firmness, although resembling
in appearance the apricot. With most
northerners 1T is an acquired taste, being
considered at first rather too, sweet. OF.
the grape fruit class is the fruta hoE,Ix,.
Tho .0ater covering OF this is quite hitter
and must be removed from the pul, :
which is most delicious. L, .t.,t,,- - -
BY the various names Of aguacates. ava.
godo pear and alligator pear is known n
peculiar fruit, shaped like large pear and,
weighing sometimes Us much as three
pounds. Tho shell Is smooth aud tourh.
In the center is a large pit about as har1
as q horse chestnut. A curious thing
about the pit is the fact that it win make
q brownish mark, which is indclible. .This
ayag0tla pear is also called subaltern's but
ter, for which it makes an excellent sulp-
stitute.; 1t is made into n salad I'm tina
west Indies and is popular dish, tainy
much affected blythe soldiers The mang0.
or West India peach, stands very hiu,,
among tropical fruits. II has a smoeih
skin and is OF brilliant hucs. green. geld
and crimson. There is at first slight
suggestion Of turpentine in It's favor, but
to this one soon becomes aecust omed and
all find it q most delightful fruit.
or course the orange md banana co,ne
to as IN the greatest perfection. They can
be picked green and will risen Oh The yoy.
ege, which cannot be Gone with the pine
apple. Larger than the hanana Is the
piantain, which il resembles. In southern
countries it Is much used for cooking pur.
poses. being baked or fried like our apples,
and is staple article of food. The cassa-
From this is made cIissova bread, the chicf
food Of the poorer classes. The yucca end
the yam are roots Of the potato variety,
much esteemed by tho negroes. In their
season many Of these fruits may be pur>
chased in New York, und the demand 70.
them IS Increasing. =: rH .#E,sas 81"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
Changed Her Opinion.

:Mamma, said little Louise, s'tumbud-
dy's killed one of my pretty pigeons. Do
you think Pussy Wink would be SO cruels
Would she do such q naughty thing.'
HNo, dear" replied the mother, ~ cannot
believe she would. Perhaps you didn't
count them correctly" cess, ess, / ti,l,
mamma. There was five yesterday, and
now there's only four. Tumbuddy must
have done it, aud I think it's real too
bad. The mother pacifed ner little one
for the time, but the following morning
Louise ran to her @ith tremulous lips,
crying bitterly, Mamma, did see Pussy
Wink with nef mouth full Of fettlcrs. an,
now ] b.in't got but only free little pig.
cons, Did you think she would be so
naughty Why, 1 fort she was a real
Christian cat. boston Commonwealth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
An Anarcnisns Inke.

Several months ago, when Anarchist
Parsons was n free man, he entered cob
bler's shop. on Indiana street, and, tossing
a bundle ON bench exclaimed
.'John, want those corporation shoes
mendcd.p
"Why do You call them corporation
;shaes.n asked the eobblcr, examining the
contents Of the bundle. -
Because they have ~ sntes," replied.
the Anarchist laughing at his own joke.
chicago Herald. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
Fine Floors i'm Russia.

The finest floors are said to be seen IN
Russia. For those of the highest grade
tropical woods arc exclusively employed.
Fir and pine are never used, ss. Ia conse.
qucnce of their sticky character, they ut.
tract and retain dust and dirt, and thereby
soon become blackencd. Pitch pine, too,
Is liable to shrink, even after being well
seasoned. The mosaic wool floors in Rus
sta are often of extraordinary beauty.
One I'm the Summer palace is of small
squares Of ebony inlaid with mother-of.
pearl. A considerable trade is done in
Dantzig and Riga by exporting small
blocks Of oak for parquet fioors.-Bo
Budget. ia ~ ed - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
THE MESSAGE or VICTORY.

'sNews to the king, good news for air.
The corn is trodden, the river runs red,
"News of the battle, the heralds call,
1--WE have won the heid; VIC have taken the town,
We have beaten the rebels and erashe4 them
down." +s1 n: Y 81 = --gz
.:' And the dying lie with the dead.
- 80 - 49, sasssszS
HWho was my bravestf" quoth the king,
The corn is trodden, the river runs rod, 80 =,
"whom shall honor for this great thingf" - 4
s'Three score were best where none was worsti
But Walter Wendulph was aye the first,"A -
And the dying lie with the dead.
"What Of my husbandt" quoth the bride,
The corn is trodden, the river runs red,
"Comes he tomorrow? how long will he bide"
"Put off thy bride gear, busk thee in black;
Walter, Wendulph will never come back .--g
> And the dying lie with the dead. "a - e
50 E7tTT~g = g = + Augusta WebsteE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
Powers Behind Ihranes,

Mrs. De Broker--And 50 You can't afford
II, ehi
Mr.. De Broker-Imnossibie. The for
tune expected to make this year has
fallen fiat, because the European powers
did not go to war as every body thought
they ENTHUSIASTICALLY grain and pro-
visions went down instead of up.
"Do those powers know a war would do
Us goods'
"Of ceursc,'' S-s-<.-.
ttIll bet a cookey that horrid Miss Mil
lion, who married a German prince, kept
them from fighting just to spite me. ~
Omaha World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-20
The treatment Of : Fclor.

Dr.. W. II. IIalbert is an advocate of the
conservative treatment of paronychia, He
treats it with salt and turpeRtins. allew-
ing the mixture to remain on tho Anger
ssyeraf days, meistening the salt twice
day with. the oil OF turpentine. In the
forming stage of felon he wraps the
finger firmly with surgeons silk isinSlass
plaster and applies tho mixture over it,
leaving it und!sturbed for two or three
days, Medical aud Surgical Reporter.